davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Affair." An West Washsngssu.

ELECTION or OFPTcERs--The Georgetown Catho
following ofiicers: j. 7. Clements president: Pat
rick Dugan, v1ce-president; James Kennedy,
second vice-president; p. T. Mcdonald, recording
Patrick Maner, treasurer. and j. W. A. Carroll,
marshal
DIED OF TYPHOID FEvER-Francis NJ. stanton,
who had been III with typhoid fever for nve weekS
died at his residence No 2B0s street. yesterday.
The funeral win take place Monday morning, from
his late residence, after requiem mass At Trinity
(Catholic) church. The remains VIII be taken 20
Holy Rood Tor interment The deceased leaves .
wife and two small children.
THE GOLDEN JUBrIKE-The students OF the clan
OF 80 at Georgetown college gave entertaining
in honor OF the Golden Jubilee OF Pope Leo XIII a
large audience was present. 10 listen 20 the follow
Ing orations by yaI1ous members on the class:
key; LEO Kill and Catholic Education" by j. NJ
Pendergast; LEO Kill and the European Powerx-
John W. Dahigren. The music was furnished by
the college band and Messrs p. Grace and b. Ture.
RsAL RsTArr sALEs-C H. FickIinQ. real-estate
agent reports the following sale: Part OF lot "a In
So IL, Georgetown. unimproved, for Miss Sarah =
Police CouRr cAsEs--stephen j. Neenan,
charged with violating the sunday law, forfeited
so collateral In the Police Court this morning.
Forfeituree are permitted In West Washington
because there II no law In that section which
operates against liquor licenses but the prosecut-
issuance OF the license for the next year. Laura
Day, colored, was charged before Judge Smell 70.
her guilt, and claimed that she only repeated the
words used by the prosecuting witnesk she was
nned s..
GRAIN RDcRrPnL-Canal boat L00dgun arrived
with 1000 bushels OF corn for c. T. Dunlop
bushel
NorR.-A supper under the auspices q ths
Ladies' Mite society Of Dunbarton ktreet n. 4
church was given In the sunday school room OF
that church ThurSday and Fnday evening" and
was vogy Successful
TmrssAruss AID CONDITION os wArn q 2
q m--0reat Falla, temperature, -; cJnd1uon, X
r0ce1vtng noervolr, temperature. e; condition et
noetA coenecooo - con0uon - aete coAnec-
Cond1taoA 6 1n0uenG gate house, 30 ,on01roo a.
e0nnOg 0oohnnn, II High ade IN The nvR -
za.sc: % ssn s.,sssr,s =. s,s O. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
a HALL OF RECORDS.
New G0veFnment Buildiag Recon-
memded Dy Secretary FaArchild.

It is understood that Secretary Fairchild in his
annual report to Congress will urgently recon-
mend the construction OF q nre-proof hall Of
records for the preservation OF the valuable con-
stantly, increasing and perishablo records and
archives Of the Government Departments. The
records now filed in the Departments are liable to
destruction, and require great deal OF room. The
crowded condition OF the buildings would be much
relieved II the records were removed and the space
given up to the clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03


The Interstate.COmm merce Law.
THE COMMISSIONERS REPORT THAT ITS OPERATIONS
HAVE BEEN BENEFICIAL 80 FAR-AMENDNINTs
RECOMMENDED.
The Interstate Commerce Commission have
made their first annual report in which they state
in operation nearly eight months One immediate
effect was to cause Inconvenience in many quar-
ters. and even yet the business OF some parts OF
the country Is not fully adjusted tQtt. Some car
r1ers also are not as yet In their operations con-
Nevertheless the Commission feels JUSTIFIED In say
ing that the operation OF the act has In general
been beneficial In some particulars, as we under
stand mas also been the case with similar statutes
In some OF the States, 1t has operated directly to
increase railroad earnings especially in the cut
ting on OF iree passes on interstate passenger
backs, and special rates upon freight business
The results Of the law In these respects are also
sn to al Ssa sS
special or personal advantages. In connection
with the abolition Of the pass system there has
In the charge made for mileage tickets In the
Northwest, The section OF the country where they
are perhaps most employed.
occasion for recommending any very considerable
changes in the act under which It's work is per-
Incidentally some amendments to the law are
mentioned as follows: That the law ought 70 indi-
cate In plain terms whether the express business
named In the act shall be governed BY its pro-
vtsonA The provision against the sudden raising
JOINT rates as well as to othera The Commission
ought also TO have the authority and means 70
bring about something IKE uniformity In the
method OF publishing rsteA which b now IN great
confusion, and 70 carefully examine, collect and
supervise the schedules, contractA &c, required
BY the law 70 be nlled, - we'll - property 70
handle tho mass OF statistical tnfofmeeon called
Tor by the twentieth section. For Ill theoe pux-
poses, q wel - for others impeffectly provided
with the Commission viii be Indispensable. Otheg
mattegA and particularly whether transportation
~ WAFER shall bo made subJecct0 the acts are sub
mondAt1on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

The Minister % Liberia Said % Have
Been Called Home by Mr. Bayard.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 81. G. Jones, an attor-
ney from Chicago, was In Wyandotte. Kan, yes
terday, circulating petition against the confrma-
tion OF c. II. j. Taylor a colored man OF Wyan-
dotte, who was appointed minister to Liberia by
President Cleveland after the adjournment OF Con-
greSs Mr.. Jones represents complatnants In
Palmyra, NO., and Chicago whose charges against
Taylor are now in the hands or the Senate CON-
mttee. Jones declares that the report that Taylor
had resigned is untrue, and asserts that the minis
ter was summoned TO Washington by Secretary
Bayard to answer the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
PORTABLE GRArrs.
BosroS VARIETY STORE
Dues paid on shares. s17Q.4lO
Surplus and interest fund an O33

DOS1ON ARiETY STORE
PLUSH GOODS, PLUSH GOODS,
Nothing has Jet been found to tlke the place of
Plush for Ornamental Boxes and Toilet Cases II con-
rinues 10 hold the public favor because nothing gives
rich effect forms such soft and pleasing com
binstion-- We are safe in saying that NO house in
the city carries 0nethr of the variety st ock that
Se 90 Our goods manufactured expressly for us
of the lest duality silk plush and satin Innings
only the standard shades. but all the and artistic
colOrs such canary, bur mt orange. bronze terra
cOtta and olive We guarantee the fittings to be Of
The best quality.
Here the Holiday Presents you are looking for:
WORK BOXES
work Boxss ain- long, garnet. gold or blue. white t-
siBeh Work Box plush and leatherette. satin lining
slla
Plush Work Box. SKI shirred satin lining 40
BEAUTIFUL Gin Work Box. ornamental pattern fancy
twisted fittings satin lining elsa
PLUSH JEWEL CASES
J-in Satin Lining. 7gc
Gin satin Lining. sac-
7-in Satin Lining. DSc-
SIN. Satin Lining, lock and key. sl.49
St-in- Satin Lining. lock and key. sl99.
TOILET CASES
SIN. Gaze, black ntlinss. brush and comb. g9c
lO5.-ia. Case, satin lining. black inxs, brush,
comb and mirror, 81 %.
Same Case. cciluloid fittings In white amber, or
N fancy back ivoried. s1g9
ll4 IN Case. satin lining. black fittings. brush.
comb and mirror. sI-s9.
Same Case. celluloid httinzs- s2i9.
sI'ecial Oetzaonal Case. fancy fittings. 80 90.
l2]s-in- Case. in fine celluloid fittings. s4.49.
Toilet and Manicure combined. $3.50.
tfon these prices Up TO ssS-9o.
flash shaving Case. razor. brush and mug. mirror
IN I'D. sl 40.
L4Fse Plush and Leatherette shaving Case. s2.49
& &rsLS5 LnooSsed Plush shaving Case. s2y9.
Plush Toilet and Shaving Case, celluloid fittings.
e499.
Odor Cases for a5c and 4ae
Special Odor, revolving door opc
Look at our i2rge window and inside display
BOSTON VARIETY STORE.
SMITH wARDwEIL.
n16-3m 505-7 -7o7 7Oe M.rhst sp>ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Tried se KtIs Bgtmself In Court
SENSATION AT THk TRIAL oF an AIxRoRp tSxAxu
MAN IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Dec. "A sensation was produced
I'm the Probate court room this morning by an at
tempt by a man who was on trial for insanity 20
take his life. IL was q. w. Ritter. an olc man who
was arrested last week for embezzlement frum his
employers While waiting 20 be heard he pors
rowcd a knife fran a friend 90 pare his nails ne
opened it and Immediately made effort 20 cut
the arteries OF his arms. HIS friends caught his
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth 81, BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH. KAUFMAN, Pres't

Tpv EVENING STAR ts served TO subscribers in the
cftV nv cr-ers on their account 10 cents per
week or 44c per month Copies at the counter 2
cents each BY mAil-po-tage prepald--5O cents
month: one year, s6. sir months, s3.
IFntered at the Post oice at Washington, ID C.. a,
s>s,ond- class mail matter.l
THx WEEKLY STAR-published ON Fridav-sI
year postage prepsid. Six months. so cents
tH-AI mail subscriptions must be paid in ADVANCE.
NO paper sent longer than is paid for
Rases of adv ertisinx made known ON .ppl,c.tiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
BRADLAUGH,s CHARGES.

In Getting Up Socialist Meetfngs.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING star:
LONDON, Dec. 3-Bradlaugh says that II the
government will grant committee power to call
for persons, books and papers wherever he may
sit, and examine witnesses, he will undertake to
trace several checks paid by leading tories to get
up meetings OF the unemployed preceding the
nOtous meetings OF 1885, including one OF the
socialists, and that Peters received the money.
This Peters Is q notorious agitator, who has been
repudated Oy all respectable workmen- The way
Bradlaugh proved his charges against the London
corporations gives weight to his words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Washington News and Gossip.

a. There are In to-day's STAR 44s new adver-
tisements-the largest number ever printed in
q single issue Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

AxroagD0entD IN the Criminal C0uYts
In the Criminal Court. Judge Montgomery, this
morning, George AdamA ooaoged, WAS asraigned
for the larceny OF &l6 nom the pefsm Of J. q. An
deEson. and pleaded not guilty.. Cha& King and
Harry Aga Two small ccloCed boyA, indictsd for
larceny Of two jazs Of pressrves paeoAed NOT guilty.
Hobe I. Kaiser, indicted With Jame0 b NcX6nney
Tor the laceny g 021 nom the pessca a c. = W
JaA Z Davis and WIN. Davis in0icsed lor o6sain-
N5phswS IN horIs tsads, pisa1sa Sos Guiiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
FIERCELY ATTACKING THE IRISH,
Prof. GOldWtn Smith Assails the Race
with Great Bitterness.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. AIN a letter TO the Times Gold
win Smith defends his own consistency on the
home-rule question. He says since he wrote years
ago he has seen the Irish IN America trooping
blindly to the polls behind q demagogue or Q
priest, forming the rank and nle OF the army OF
corruption, f1lling American cities with misgov-
ernment, disorder, and Jobbery, and swelling the
statistics or crime; re-enacting In the Mollie Ma
guire conspiracies the murderous agrarianism OF
their own land; trampling ON and butcherng the
unoncnding negro. and hunting down the helpless
Chinese. He does not think the peculiarlties OF
the race indeiinable, but strong, and says that
every statesman should note them To hand over
Ireland TO the politicians OF New York or Chicago
or their mates In the house Of commons, would be
the greatest folly and the most heinous crime
deliberately committed by public men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

day night detected IN sttempe1ng 70 break aSWifch
lock Of the eoldiers Homo Branch RAflruaa He 4
held u q 500 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

PURCHASES ABOARD SHIPs.-A new series Of orders
governing purchases on U. 8. men-of-war has been
issued by Secretary Whitney. Purchase In open
market on foreign stations is prohibited except in
cases Of emergency, and all goods must be fur
nished by means of proposals, bids, and contracts
A board OF inspection OF three officers is to be
estaollshed on board OF each vessel, who are re-
purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. a-Archbashop Ryan OF PhfiA-
oeaphlA and Bishop Ryan, OF Buffalo, ere ON their
way 70 Rome 70 pay visit TO mis- holiness Pope
Leo Kill They arrived from their respective
cities Thursday last and sailed Tor Liverpool 90
board the servia this morning. quite q number a
ecclesas were present 20 see Them on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

APPOINTED IN THE TREASURY DKPARTNKNr.-
Harry N. Westfall, OF Illinois, has been appointed
q clerk Of class in the Second AUDITORS once
under civil-Serv1ce rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
IrSGros, December 3, lsss.
..Rose Mesms'' burned.

DESTRUCTION OF CAPT. .. 4 bRADfORDs COUNTRY
PLACE ON THE HARDWOOD ROAD.
Rose Mount" the country seat OF Capt j. n.
Bradford, on the Hardwood road, was totally de-
stroyed by lre this morning at 1 30 O'Clock. The
house with the furniture had been lately rented
70 Mr.. VIM. Belden Noble, who occupied it with
his wife at the time OF the disaster. Mr.. Noble,
well as Capt Bradford, lost everything, the occu-
pants barely escaping with such clothing they
had on or could snatch In their hasty hight The
house was insured In the Columbia Insurance
Company, OF this city, for S. 600, but the loss TO
Capt and Mrs Bradford In heirlooms, furniture,
sllverware, and other valuables stored In the lort
cannot as yet be approximated. IL Will foot up,
however, many thousand dollars. The IRE Is
thought TO have started IN the southeast parlor,
where there was an open fireplace with q
q sitting room. Little could be done by the oc-
cupants 70 stay the progress OF the flames. Mr.
the place at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

II fsunAssseoed thas the Canadian eovernmsnt
win intgo0nce hi at ene next aesn1on of Paxiia-
meat yogaeoin9 she fpgm q govegnma0r n the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

GOVERNMENT RECErPTs To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $4Oo, 1913; customs $685. 749
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Inauguration Day.
An AMENDMENT THAT CONGRESS sBouLp Apcsg
WITHOUT pELAr.

Az AMENDMENT THAT CONGRESS SHOULD Apcgy
WITHOUT DELAr.
To the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR
shall another effort be made 20 change Inaugu-
ration day rom the 9Th OF March 20 the last Tues
day OF April which. IN the centennia. year, issa.
VIII be the 3oth OF the month-the cay OF Prcsi-
dent washingtons Inauguration This propose
amendment 70 the Constitution has received the
sanction OF the senate by the passage OF joint
resolution. which unfortunately. failed IN the
last Congress on account OF the inability OF the
committee on the judiciary, 20 whom u was re-
ferred, 20 report it 70 the House Two slight
20 be necessary-one substituting the last Tues
day for the 3oth OF April after lssa. because the
substituting the words the last Tuesday in xpril
for the sth Of March, mentioned as Inauguration
day In the twelfth amendment 20 the oonststu-
The proposed amendment therefore, should read
as follows:
ARTICLE XVI
The term OF once OF the President and the SO
ond session OF the Fiftieth Congress shall continue
until the soth day OF April in the year eighteen
hundred and eighty nine; and the last Tuesday OF
April shall thereafter be substituted for the fourth
OF March as the commencement OF the ocncial term
OF the successive Presidents Nice-PrtsidentS, anu
Congresses OF the United states Where the words
1.-THE fourth OF March" occur In the twelfth amend
mens 70 .ns r,, me ne ias'
I understand from Hon. j. Randolph Tucker,
chairman OF the House Committee on he Judiciary
In the last Congress, that had he reported on the
resolution he should have suggested no further
amendment, lest IL might endanger It's passage;
but he l. In favor OF other changes which he would
be glad 20 see made, the more important being 10
have the terms OF senators and Representatives
commence aud end on the first day OF January.
He has kindly handed me draft OF amendments
10 effect these objects and In subsequent article
may bring them 20 the attention OF your readers.
The al-important thing now, however II 20 secure
the passage OF the pending joint resolution imme-
dately, so that the amendment may so into effect
on the 30th OF April OF the Centennial year. UD-
less passed without delay there VIII not be inter-
vening time sufcient for the several state legsla-
lures 20 ratIfy the amendment
New York city Is moving Tor a celebration Of
Washingtons Installation into the Presidential
ONCE but n the Congress about 20 assemble would
do an act which would be certain 10 receive UNI
versal approval with thanks, they Will pass this
resolution at once, and also make arrangements
for grand national celebration here IN the city of
Washington on Inauguration Day, the 30th Of
April, 1889 HokATro kns.
WASHINGTON December T. lss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Paine, Brown. and Morgan and Represen-
tatives Greenman. Wilson (Minn> McCleary,
ard and Tracey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

SECRETARY FAIRcHnD, having completed his re-
port, has actively resumed his duties at the De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

THE REV. CHAs. A. STAKELY.-rhe national cap
ital is manifesng the spirit OF improvement quite
as much in Intellectual matters as In material
things This is noticeable In the pulpits OF our
city, each one OF the great denominations plaSing
here some OF its ablest men. The First Baptist
church has just secured for pastor the Rev. Chas
A. Stakely, from Charleston & C., one Of the most
brilliant young preachers OF the south, who enters
upon his duties tomorrow. MT. Stakely Is ma
tive of Georgia, and has been the architect OF his
own fortune. Commencing life as painter, he
dropped the brush for the toga OF the lawyer. he
was admitted 10 the bar at eighteen years OF age,
and at twenty he was solicitor OF Troup County,
one OF the most cultured sections or the state.
From the bar he assembled the pulpit, and brings
70 his work the analytic methods, the freedom and
the personal appeal OF the lawyer. When the late
earthquake stunned the people OF Charleston
Mr.. Stakely was among the nrst 20 gain his con-
sciousness He set about repairing at once the
damage TO the Baptist churches. white and coli
ored. AFTER ascertaining the utmost that could
be realized on the spot he made a tour OF the
Northern cities and collected $40, 600. which sum
was Immediately utilized IN making good the
losses With such a record it will be strange n
the young preacher does not make a name for him.
self at the national capital Mr.. Stakeiy Il now
settled with his family at 1225 street He Is a
very young man and might be taken for boy,
but for the strong lines In his face which Indicate
study and force OF character. He II slender and .
little under medium size. His face Is smooth and
his dark hair is worn brushed straight back fron
q high forehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
TO PREVENT A FIGHT.
The British Police Keeping n Shar]
Watch ON Sullivan and Mitchell.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. 3-The police keep sharp watch
on the movements OF Sullivan, the pugilist.
Mitchell is said to be determined TO tight without
gloves. II is thought there will be a desperate
hight II the police do not succeed In preventing It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

A few minutes before O'Clock last night man
and woman entered q small store on the 7th street
road. near whitney avenue, kept by man named
Waters Both were bleeding from wounds on
their heads, and their clothing was covered with
dirt The female appeared to be suffering con.
siderably, and 1t was supposed that she was badly
injured. They were both apparently under the
influence OF liquor. AS soon as they entered the
store the woman asked II her husband was there.
After staying In Mr.. Waters some minutes the
female was Quieted by her companion, and they
left the store together. A few minutes after they
had left the place a report OF a pistol-shot was
heard on the road, bit the police failed to dis
cover who had fire 1t, and nothing could be
learned OF the injured couple who had dis
appeared In the darkness The driver OF a
street car soon appeared at Mr..
Waters house and loft a ladyS hat, glove and
lap-r0be, which he had found on the road. Later
In the evening Mr.. Waters found horse and buggy
on the road. The buggy was broken to pieces,
but the horse was not injured. The vehicle proved
to be the property OF Mr.. Wash. Nailor, livery
stable keeper, and was turned over to one OF his
employees. The case was reported to the police,
but they learned nothing concerning the injured
persons and were unable to account for the pistol
shot heard so soon after the couple left the
This morning when STAR reporter called at Mr..
Majors stable the latter knew nothing OF the
AFFAIR, and he could not give the name OF the per-
son who hired the buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

The FOLLOWING STORBKEEPERs have been ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Treasury: John
w Miller, OF Millertown, NTH North Carolina dis
trict; Joseph E Conley, Marion, n. c., and WIN.
H. Carter, State Road, NTH North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

MOVED lNTo THE NEW BUILDING.-The Columbia
National Bank has moved into It's new building
which has been erected on street, between 9TH
and 10th streets. The building has teen already
described In The STAR Its exterior OF white
granite makes it one OF the conspicuous features
OF the street. The interior Is finished In sherry
and cheerfully tinted The counIers. desks, and
other appointments are arranged conveniently.
The bank Is the youngest national bank In the
city. IL commenced business February 4, 1857.
The directors are follews: A. T. Britton Jno. L.
Noyes, NJ. NJ, Parker, Jno. Joy Edison, Albert y.
Fox, III. K Willard, samn NJ Bryan, Sam1 Rosa
VIM. K Barker, Geo. Truesdal- Chas c Duncan
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Jumping for their Lives,


HOTEL GUESTS LEAP FROM THE WINDOWS OF BURN
ING BUuDNG-OTHER MINOR FIRES
GUELPH, ONT, Dec. 3-The Commercial Hotel
this morning. The guests had TO jump from the
second ana third story windows to save their
lives Several were injured, but none seriously.
Baird's Opera company was In the building at the
time but all managed 20 escape. The loss Il not
asceftatned The hotel is q complete ruin.
SOUTH FARNINGHAN, MAs6., Dec. 3-At an early
hour this morning the large stove goods factory
OF b. A. Billings co. was partly burned, causing
q loss on the building, stock and machinery of
with the Rspe Meant for Lingg.
crrerRR BELLOWS 10 BR HANGED ACCORDING 10 fHB
NEW IOWA CODE ON TIE 16Tn.
CuscAoo Dec "A Mason City, Iowa. special
SAYS: sheriff w. r. Clark, Of Floyd County, win
execute Chester Bellows December Ia The gal
lows Is now being built lt win be entirely en-
cIoaed and no ore win b allowed 20 witness the
axe cution but those explicitly mentioned IN the
code Of Iowa. II Is the nrsS hanging IN two yean
and the only one under the present law. Bellows
VIM be brought nom Anamooa pen1tenf1AIy some
day next week. He win Be hanged with the same
rope that was made for Ungg, the Chicago anaSch-
isl re sherin having securod m rom 6heri6 No.
soo.
De0sh - Dssh0P msGsea1gaos
Duuu Dec 3-The Most Rev. Dam 1C0oef1-
rnn D. b.. Roman CathOlic archb6nhop q -
Diocese o Armagha and Primate a al Ireland. =
0ead
GaSe - sAs DrssssA Coass.
/ Loupox Dec "A ssvece gale pgovnxlD a -
noeshegn coogfe q Great Britain